Your best bet is to get a three family or a house that has a basement that’s livable legally.

I neglected to ask if there were local organizations that could help with that sort of thing, but I'm willing to bet he's already tried that route if it exists.It got me thinking that this could be a good niche to get into. 

I bet they ran some methylene blue to deal with some pathogens.

You don't (sounds like they'll help, which is another move of power, build and use your networks of help), but as some point it's your bet and not theirs.After you run your proforma, and have gathered sufficient info in your proforma, and the number work, then you'll need to raise capital, debt and equity.

I prefer to hedge my bets and take all bookings through AirBnB and VRBO.

I'll bet if you could remove the stranglehold that the NAR has on property management, eviction rates would plummet.

Seattle I bet the sameyou can buy brand new construction 4 plexs in Portland for 1.2 to 2 million that will be about 4 to 5 Caps with 25% down and they are built as condo's as well so you can rent them all or sell them individually..

Your best bet is to get the other landlords together and fight the change. if the change passes, your best bet is probably to sell.

I could on for an hour about why not to take section 8 but my guess is that lesson will come to you soon enough.Treat it like a business, don't take sh*t from any tenant, don't deviate from established policy (but you need to have established policies first which I would bet you do not have).As to your question you can spell out your policies regarding lots of things in a tenant handbook, never in a lease. 

Any errors, mistakes or deficiencies in the complaint are almost always permitted to be amended.I'll bet that within 60 days of filing suit, they'll contact you to give your money back in exchange for dropping your lawsuit.